Pitt Meadows has 132 active listings, an $879,850 median ask, and half its inventory under $900,000. Here is what detached, townhouse and condo buyers actually paid in 2026.
Written by Hamidreza Etebarian on
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Pitt Meadows has 132 active listings and a median asking price of $879,850 as of August 2026, the lowest citywide median of any city in the northeast corner of Metro Vancouver. Half of what is for sale here is affordable by regional standards, because 67 of those 132 listings ask $900,000 or less. Detached homes sold at a median $1,228,000 between April and June 2026, and they took a median of 15 days to sell, which is quick for any detached market in British Columbia. This guide covers what each property type costs, what buyers actually paid, and how the four neighbourhoods differ.
The citywide median asking price is $879,850 across 132 active listings as of August 2026, excluding land and recreational property. Of those 132 listings, 126 fall into the three property types that dominate BC suburban markets.
The detached range matters more than the median. The cheapest detached listing in the city asks $999,800, so Pitt Meadows currently has no detached inventory below $1,000,000, while townhouses start at $529,800 and condos at $399,900. The step from an attached home to a detached one is the biggest budget decision a buyer makes in this city.
Current listings have been sitting a median of 57 days for detached, 37 days for townhouses, and 54 days for condos. That measures how long the homes still on the market have been listed, not how long homes take to sell. The sold records answer the second question, and they point the other way.
Price per square foot ranks the three types differently from the headline prices. Detached listings ask a median of $622 per square foot, condos $588, and townhouses $527. Townhouses are the cheapest square footage in Pitt Meadows on both measures, which is worth knowing if space per dollar is what you are after.
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Seventy-five homes sold in Pitt Meadows across the three main property types between April and June 2026. Boards report sales with roughly a 45-day lag, so this is the most recent complete window available.
Two figures stand out. Detached homes took a median 15 days from listing date to sold date, which is quick for a $1,228,000 property anywhere in British Columbia. Condos went the other way and sold at 96.4% of ask, the lowest ratio of any city and property type in our Metro Vancouver and Fraser Valley comparison. A Pitt Meadows condo buyer has more negotiating room than a detached buyer does, and the sold record says so plainly.
Pitt Meadows has four neighbourhoods, and the spread between them is wider than the size of the city suggests. These are median asking prices across all property types, excluding land, as of August 2026.
Central Meadows carries 60 of the city's 132 listings on its own, and at a $729,500 median, it holds most of the affordable inventory. Mid Meadows is cheaper still at $652,400, though 20 listings is a thin selection. North Meadows PI sits at the other end at $1,325,000, roughly double Mid Meadows. In a city this small, choosing a neighbourhood is close to choosing a price bracket.
Half of everything for sale in Pitt Meadows is priced under $900,000. Exactly 67 of the 132 active listings ask $900,000 or less, a 50.8% share. Only five BC regions in our Metro Vancouver comparison beat that: New Westminster at 63.4%, North Surrey at 62.2%, Abbotsford at 56.3%, Burnaby North at 56.0%, and Burnaby South at 51.1%.
The contrast with its immediate neighbour is sharper. Maple Ridge has 831 active listings at a $1,080,000 median asking price, and only 39.0% of those sit under $900,000. Coquitlam is at 48.4%, and Port Coquitlam and Port Moody are both at 45.5%. Pitt Meadows is by far the smallest market of that group and also the cheapest, and the small size is the trade-off, because fewer listings means fewer chances to find the specific home you want. Our Maple Ridge market guide covers the neighbourhood in detail.
Sample sizes here are small, and it would be misleading to pretend otherwise. Pitt Meadows recorded 29 detached, 27 townhouse, and 19 condo sales in the April to June window. A median drawn from 19 condo sales shifts noticeably if two or three unusual units trade, so read the condo figures as a direction rather than a precise number. Langley, a much larger BC market, recorded 228 condo sales over the same window, twelve times as many.
The fix is to look at individual sold comparables rather than lean on a citywide median. Sold prices and sold dates for every BC property we cover are available with a free Zealty account, and the full price history of any listing shows every price change and expiry along the way. If you are weighing a townhouse against a detached house, our analysis of the detached versus attached price gap puts the Pitt Meadows numbers in Metro Vancouver context.
Pitt Meadows is the affordability outlier in the northeast corner of Metro Vancouver, with 132 active listings, an $879,850 median asking price, and 50.8% of inventory under $900,000. Detached homes sold at a median of $1,228,000 in 15 days between April and June 2026, so the lower entry price does not come with a slow market. Condo buyers have the most room to negotiate, at 96.4% of ask, and townhouse buyers paid a median of $709,000, the lowest townhouse median of the six cities we compared. Browse current Pitt Meadows listings or check the Pitt Meadows housing market page for the monthly trend.
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New Westminster has five SkyTrain stations and a condo median of $559,950, the cheapest transit-connected entry point in the centre of Metro Vancouver. Here is what each neighbourhood costs.
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The jump from a townhouse to a detached house costs $1,199,600 in Vancouver but $779,900 in Surrey. Here is the gap in every major Metro Vancouver city, and what buyers actually paid in June.
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Maple Ridge's median home is $1,125,000, with condos from $478,995 and detached houses at $1,449,000. A full 2026 buyer's guide to prices, neighbourhoods, and where to start.